Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 27, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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Flip-Flops Being Turned Right And Left In Washington Circles Leader* Switch Itapidlv To Move ment* Which Catch Favor Of Public. Washington.—In ail your bom days you never sa* so many rapid and well-lorried flip flops as you have been seeing these last few months among the more distinguished mem bers of the politicians' union. Four years ago the bolters had a thriving summer, lout they wore leaping from the party folds only to f 'tack another presidential candi date. Now It'-, the convictions of a Ilf* time that are being tossed over board. Beliefs long cherished nre Are 'our WATERWORKS ALL RIGHT? Anything Wrong with your PLUMBING? Cull E. B. Hill PHONE 569 MODERN PLUMBING And HEATING CO. VOTE FOR Ernest A. Gardner For Legislature Ernest A. Gardner solicits the support of all the people of Cleve land County. V Ho stands for redaction In the cost of Government in both State and County. If elected, Braest A. Gardner, pledgee himself to represent ALL the people at this county, with whom he was born and reared. BUSKS *0* amrmuHngm City Coach LbiM makes available *• jrou Hi* finest but tarries for ovary fr°"» COAST TO COAST and •OKDH TO BORDER. °*** «aaaacHo»a with affiliated Cray IioaoJ Una* make possible through, omet motor coach service to Montreal w SmM|* ... Kay Wart or Tia Juana, witfc atop o*art along tha way, or ride straight through, as you wish. Can tha bus station today for Informe tion an long-distanca travel by bus and luarn of tha many doHars and many hours sou can save on your next trip, For Example —» Atlanta-$6.90 Charlotte-$1.75 Chicago-$19.70 New York-$17.05 Philadelphia-$15.55 Washington, D. C. $12.05 UNION BUS TERMINAL West Marion St. PHONE 450 QUEEN CITY COACH LINES durhped without ceremony.. Argu ment* that have carried men to victory through Innumerable cam paigns are tossed out the window Principle* for which imlltldans pro fessed themselves willing to die find their adherent* turning on them viciously and kicking them all over the place. Yelp* And Hosannas The air is heavily laden with v. mingling of yelps from those faith, ful ones Who still s'and by the economic, social or political belief deserted by the flip-hoppers and of hosannas from those eagerly wel coming the, many converts into their various new stalls. The wave of desertions goes oa'i: at least to the time the Democra tic leaders of (he House went into a huddle and decided to forget thetr previous beliefs and frame up a general sales tax. Whereupon the house, ‘ which had rubservlent’y obeyed its leaders Xor years, turned on them and ditched them. Democrats who had been howltp? at high tariffs proceeded to ln.Wt‘. new, higher tariffs Into, the tax bill. i i)Ai nri-iiiy rriK-c The fence which .separates the wets and drys is c'uttared with politicians and othsr public men who are either in Uv act of clam bering over or are struggling for dear life to keep perched there awhile. Even some of the professional dry leaders have felt impelled to nn nounce that they favor "re-submo sion,” which doesn't mean much when they detail their proposal. Excluding the paid drys. however, the list of prominent drys who arc turning wet or moist looks more and more like the Manhattan tele phone directory, Ex-Red Halters Another impressive list is that of the gents in public life who now favor American recognition of So viet Russia. Quite a few of them, In their time, have bawled and bel lowed with the most rabid Red baiters. It's only lately, sines the conten tion that we should maintain a large trade with Russia has had a hearing, that, they have revise I their opinions. Pew developments have surprise! more political observers lately than the extraordinary utterances of Mt Owen D. Young. Young has always been associated with huge corporations and, In the popular mind, with the trend ol reactionary political and economic thought attributed to the bankerr, Wall street and big business. Political Gymnastics? Yet here, is Young supporting the equalization fee for tarm relief and and Issuing of billions in bonds for unemployment relief He takes more radical poslUpii than Governor Franklin Roosrjgt the darling of the Progressives ilr may not be doing a flip-flop, but the act Impresses many folks as an astonishing demonstration of poli tical gymnastics. Hoover’s "Me Too” Which leads us to the most amaz ing spectacle of all—the concerted leap of the administration and toe conservative Democratic leadersl Ip toward the Progressive position on unemployment relief Some of the most Important Republican news papers will never ge . over It. The Democrats beat the admin istration to the Jump and the ad ministration press promptly pro ceeded to pan them, almost Immed iately to find Mr. Hoover letting it be known that he had had virtual ly the same thing In mind. When you recall that only four or five months ago the administra tion and conservatl e Democratic farces were trying to outdo each other In branding such proposals as "communistic,” "destructive to our ideals and institutions* and "plac ing politics with human misery ” you realize what a flop it really is. The 1932 fltj*-Rouping, probably, has only begun. And it ought to he a great comfort to those cynlCs who always believed .that politic1 tins were Just a bunch of old fos,i'K immovably sot In their ways. Reduced 30 Pounds Never Felt Better Safe Way To Low Fat Take the case of Miss Madelone Crowley, for Instance, who lives In Little Rock, Ark. Just read her letter: '! have osed Rruschen Salta for orfe year—when I started I weighed ■ 140 pounds—now I weigh 110 pounds and never felt better In my life." That's the big reason a host of men and women take Kruschen to lose weight—as the fat goes you gain In health—skin clears—eyes grow bright—activity replaces In dolence. Take one-half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast— eut down on fatty meats, potatoes! and sweets—a jar of Kruschen that costs but a trifle lasts 4 weeks— get It the Cleveland Drug Co. or any drugstore in the world—but for your health's sake demand and get Kruschen Salts, adv.! A New York preacher says Amr - lea is full of starving geniuses. The wages for genius, as a rule, are W'A very high. j Nobody’s Business By GEE McGEE The average polltlr an who gets his “eating" from the taxpayers pockets is vitally Interested.—'at fill times.In the fallowing 4 very Im portant issues: 1. Hlmsf.lt. 2. Hlmsf 'f. , 3. Himself. 4. Himself. When von vote Inr a man in the future, why not consider him from a personal viewpoint for instance: Would you let him work for you? Would you take him in as a part ner? Would you let. him toaf in your jbarkyard at night? If not, why ! not? From a worm's eye vfevf of our present trouble—which has been brought about by waste, graft, ex travagance rotten politics, and debt—It looks like political pie has got to b? sliced smaller and oper ating expenses reduced about SO percent—or somebody’s going to bust. Mr. Jones says lie’s planning to milk his cow on the federal gov ernment. scheme, as follows: Old Bess will be brought Into the barn by the chief cow-puncher. She will be foil by the feed and food commissioner. Her udder will be washed by the chief Sanitary offi cer of cows and calves. Then, he wll manage the other one by him self We suspect that the main reason why our senators and congressmen are voting against, cutting the sal aries of all government employees is—-it will affect too pi any of their sons, daughters, sisters, wives, un cles, cousins, sweethearts, nephews, nieces and possibly a few of their kinfolk. The only thing to do with surh a bunch of ofr’ce-holders is— vote ’em hack home Oh. weii. ft alnt n; use to grieve I had a long talk yesterday with a man who is being ltd and clothed by the charity organizations of our town. He says he is happy, has not felt the depression. He lias 7 in his family, and by taking everything offered to him In hli rounds of soli citing food, he has accumulated enough r tuff to last him 6 months. No bill colectors to dodge, no doc tors to pay, no rent to keep him awake nights, and nothing in the world to do—but ea* and sleep and sleep and eat. Sclah! flat, rock news. The wedding bells. which were auposed to of rung for miss aillle may Jones and mr. armstead smith last fridny at the home of the In tended bride’s mother did not do so onner count of he did not show up. the wadding was- put off till his whereabouts Is located and him fetched back. T not is t hat Jerry fimkins Is still in the biead line fating gower ment flour which is being dealt out to our unemployed, he chews c30 worth of tobacker every da ye, but he newer has no raonney to buy nothing to eat with he says he had rather do without 2 meals a day than to miss 2 chaws a weeks, he enjoys it one of our leading families wilt take In boarders from now on, and they ane'T to the name of mr. and mrs, lamkln. they have benn too rich “Since baseball has been un derway. this country seems a bit more jay.” ‘That's why this land will forge ahead. Though times are had and commerce dead, this country still knows how to play. Our fortunes have been wiped away, but every oift? Is laughine still. Which shows us that there j Is no hill too steep for folks who always grin. No matter what comes up, we’ll win.” Here's something that will make you smile with delight—a prescription service as complete as Sloop's, with prices as reason able . , . and delivery as swift! Try us at phone No. 2. SLOOP’S PHARMACY REalSTKRSO ORUntHSIS — Phone No. 2 — _ PRESCRIPTIONS PI1AXD ON^T *SV ” Mg.JL 1 1 I'1-'.» .. heretofore to fooJ with trying to! make a living by the sweat of their \ Brows, b'it he had bis money in giltedge bonds which got ail of the gilt knocked off o' them by wall i-treet enduring the fall of ID and 2D, and now they have a sign on the bous 5 ansoforth. the cedar lane 'mttAeats* crossed bat,s with the flat reek “wildcat*” iat tuesdsy to t.he:r sorrow, the score was 54 to 20 In our favor when rain broke up the game at the beginning of the third ending, r. Clark pitched for the home team. J. Clark Vetched and each one ol them made 6 home runs a peace come again boys, but practice up a little bit befoarhand so's you can stay In the Ifage. our captain and manager and thjjrd base player and short stopper is none other than yore corry spondent, mr. mike Clark, nd horseshoe pitching has broke out In earnest in our town and they had 2 fights oier same last we^k. a new ruling was put into effect recently when thi sports leader decided that mule shoes will be uted In the fu ture Instead of horde shoes, as the former Is smaller ana the latter it, larger, and It makes It harder to ring the post with the former, but they have moved the 2 pins closer to one another, several, of business men are pitching, ns*they have nothing else t<f do. the green family has moved out of town at last: It is a great relief to get reoi of them, lie was so lazy that he wouldn't keep his gullusses buttoned up. and hte younguns were so mean (hat the tats and toad frogs left their neighborhood sev eral weeks hence, the old lady gos sipped from the time* she woke up till she went back to sleep and up to the pressent riling she has nev ver said a kind word about noboddy, not even her own jo» our town re joices with them in getting to another (own. yores truiie, mike Clark, rfd. corry spondent. Stage Managing Ma Harold: "Mummy, we’re going io play elephants at Ur. zoo and we want you to come.” Mother: “What on earth can I do?” Harold: “You can be the lady who gives them peanuts and candy ” Scientists admit that they don't know what causes sleep. We're Irp ing that they don't waste any of it, figuring it out. using W{> BAKING nv POWDER SAME PRict ■''FOROVER 40 YEARS 25 ounces for 25$ MILLIONS OF POUNDS UflO BV OUQ GOVERNMENT fix as the result of ir- ! regular or faulty bowel movement, try Thedford’s Black-Draught for the re freshing relief it giyeB thousands of people who take it Mr. E. W. Cecil, a construction super intendent in Pulaski, Va^ says: "When I get con stipated, my head aches, and I have that dull, tired feeling—just not equal to my work. I don’t feel hungry and I know that I need something to cleanse my system, so I take Black-Draught. We have found it a great help." Sold in 25-cent packages. Thed fords ^ BLACK' DRAUGHT ter every month, should taka Car •OR CHILDREN—and gro^n-nps vtho p> - j ter * liouid-gct Uv new. pit a* 1,11, ■ j tftstmj SYRUP of 1 uedlordu Blact Draufht: Sic and S0o. i Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One Below are the answer* to the test, questions printed dr page ope. 1. Frederick H. Gillett of Massa- i ehusetts. 2. Dublin Ireland. 3. Helen of Troy. 4 Ohio 5! The Third Internationale t5. Pinochle. 7. New York City. , 8. Hamilton. 9. Because of his membership Ini the Italian senate. 10. Orlrzly bears r<erage higher In weight 11. The sun Is a Star, and the stars are suns. 12. Julia Ward How? 13. The U. S. frteftte Constitu tion, 14. He was born a' Manassa, Col orado. 15. Rac'd Amund.ien Capt. Rob-j ert J. Scott, and Richard E. Bvrd. j 16. The admlnls? 'e.Unn of Thro-j dore Roosevelt, 17. Ffrr years. 18. Italy 19. Henry George. 20. To aid in ne<?vo education. The Rotary club of Sylva has | helped the county agent of Jackson j county place ten demonstration in j the use of limestone as a soil im- i provement measure. Fallston News Of Current Week Regular Preaching Service At Bap tist Church. Mrs. Stanley And Daughter Return'. . ('Special To The Star.) Fallston, May 26,—Regular preach Ing service will be held at the Bap tist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The ordinance of the Lord Supper is always observed at the fifth Sunday service at this church. Little Betty Lou Rcsa. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Ross, is very sick at this writing with colitis. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. T. A. Stamey and daughter, Mtfs Charlene, who have been at Hot Springs, Ark., for the past sev eral weeks, returned home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Adlsi Elliott and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Her shal Elliott of near Banoak Mon day evening. Mrs. Edward Cline. Mrs. Hugh Beam and Misses Wilma Stroup and Thehna Hoyle were Cherry vllle visitors Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Owen Stcmey and children, Tomrfiv and Betty, spent Wednes day with Mrs. T. A. Stanley and family. Mrs. A. A. Lackey accompanied by Miss Ceralda Lackey of this place and Miss Ruby Warlick of Casar, will leave, Saturday for High Point college where they will at tend commencement Miss Nathalee Lackey, sister of Miss Ceraida is a Where to Buy Nitrate of Soda 16% NITROGEN GUARANTEED (Equal to 19.45S Ammonia) s There’s no need to send American dollars abroad for Nitrogen:—the American Nitrate of Soda is made at Hopewell, Virginia. Richest in Nitrogen the growth element:—16% guaranteed; equal to 19.45% ammonia. Farmers find this modern American fertilizer makes every acre bring greatest profits. Order your Supply from Bridge! £ Hamrick, Kings Mountain, N. C. W. C. Edwards, Lawndale, N. C. C. J. Hamrick & Sons, Boiling Springs, N. C. Farmers Federation, Forest City, N. C. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Shelby, N. C. DEALERS NOTE: See that your name is listed here by stocking ARCADIAN NITRATE of SODA. For stocks, com municate with CLIFFORD HAMRICK, Boiling Springs, N. C., or your fertilizer manufacturer. Mrs. J. Clint Newton FOR County Treasurer Mr*. Newton i* a native of Cleveland County being a daughter of Mr. Jake Eaker of Casar. As Lillian Eaker she married J. Clint Newton, one of the County’s most beloved citizens, who as an educator and lawyer, never let an op portunity pass to teach and preach the Gospel. A few months after he was elect ed County Solicitor, he died, leaving Mrs. Newton with three small children to support. * Mrs. Newton attended school at Pied mont and is thoroughly capable of hand ling the affairs of the office which she seeks. She is refined in her manner, hon est, accurate and deserving. She hasn’t had the time or means to get out over the county and see the voters personally, but remember her on Primary Day, Jpne 4th with your vote and influence. FRIENDS OF THE NEWTON FAMILY (Political Advertisement) I member of the graduation class. Miss Minnie Mae Cline Is spend ing several weeks with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wise of pear Lincolnton. Miss Mary Frances Stanley of Polkvllle spent Wednesday after noon with Miss Elizabeth L'-e Mr. and Mrs. Fields Toney and little son. Billy, and Mrs. Toney's mother. Mrs. W. A. Gantt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Lee Hoyle. Miss Rhead Lattimore spent the [week-end with her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. J. D. Lattimore of Polkville. Little Miss Clare ie and Mas j ter J. r Wright of Beams Mill jspent Saturday night with Mr. and. ! Mrs. Lloyd Hamrick. Mrs. W. T. Hamrick and Mr. Denzy Hamrick of Beams Mill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hamrick. Miss Lois Martin visited Miss Eva Phan- of Shelby Wednesday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen and lit |tle sons J. L. and Jean and Mrs. Ida | Allen of near Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sweezy Sunday. Miss Helen Falls of near Belwood ■spent Saturday night with Miss Lois Marlin. Solicitor L. S. Spurling of Lenoir spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spurling. , ___ .Miss Barbara Fish, beautiful, debu 'tantc daughter of Mrs. L. Mari# Fish of New York, is shown in the becoming costume she wore as ‘•Mile. Celeste de Moustier, ’ at the Washington Bicentennial Ball, in New York. Miss Fish has the type of beauty that fits naturally into the role of a lady of the French court in the time of the monarchy. And Now . . . Grandmo'iher’s SLICED BREAD large "f loat § The *uino Hue ijualitj n't the regular loaf. Iry It for tabic or sandwicht--. SNOWDRIFT — 6 ^ 59c WESSON OIL S 19c MORTON S SALT 3 boxes 23c Rajah SALAD DRESSING 8-04 jar rail jar 15c Rajah SANDWICH SPREAD S' j or.. jar 2 for 25c 1*1 m jitr 19C PRUNES SS 2 ibs. 9c Del Monte Products ASPARAGUS TIPS s*.£ 29c PEACHES S&H' 14c \aarr 19c PINEAPPLE 3 - ’ 25c 15c CHERRIES No. 1 Can 19c Lux Toilet Soap.3 cakes 19c Rinso.3 pkgs. 23c Tuxedo Shoe Creme ... .bottle 22c Produce Specials bananas 1 LB. 19c GREEN BEANS 6 POUNDS NEW POTATOES No. 1 — LB. 5c lettuce 4 HEADS 25c tomatoes POUND 10c LEMONS Large — Doz. 20c Market Specials BOILED HAM, SLICED — LB. 25c Large Frankfurters, 2 LB. 25c SLICED BACON. POUND 17c BOLOGNA, POUND 10c STEWINGBEEF 4 LB. FRESH CROAKERS 4 LB. TM£ GREAT Atlantic & Pacific <*
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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May 27, 1932, edition 1
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